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Show THE PAYSON 5 CHRONICLE Thursday, December 24, 1970 Offical census COOKS Comer Mrs. Idonna W. Crook '&&&&&&&&&&&& Do you want to try something extra special to fix for Christmas company? Lets try Christmas Walnut Roll which Im sure you find is surpassed by very few recipes. Codi, CHRISTMAS WALNUT ROLL 1 12 cups chopped walnuts 1 cup small size marshmallows, cut in half 14 cup red and green marchino cherries, Miller, quartered cup dates, sliced 1 14 cup graham crumbs 12 cup orange juice whipped cream walnut- - Members of the Payson 4th Ward MIA presents a play December 8 for the patients at the Utah State Hospital in Provo. The members of their own ward also enjoyed the play. The Fourth Ward MIA presented their play to the Utah State Hospital at Provo December 8. The patients declared it a worthy success and invited them back. halves or large pieces Combine all ingredients except whipped cream. (Sometimes I add 1 cup whipped cream to make for easier mixing.) Turn out onto a large sheet of aluminum foil. Wrap Shape into size of roll desired. in the foil and chill overnight in refrigerator. Cut into slices to serve. Mixture Fourth Ward M I A presents play son of Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie was one year old Dec. 16. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Steel, Goshen. Great Grandparents: Mrs. Cleo Miller of Goshen; Mrs. Lucile Johnson who formerly resided in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele, Goshen; and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Golden of Orerrc. 1 is rich. Small portions are suggested. Top each slice with whipped cream if Makes 8 to 12 servings, dedesired. pending upon the size of roll and portions preferred. Presenting it in the Home Ward the members of the ward declared that it was well done. Carson Bench and Julie Ann Johnson played the lead roles. Twenty members were in the supporting cast. Phon 465-263- some of our present day customs of celebiating Christmas and our thoughts at this time of the year always turn to our loved one.-- , both far and near and as always a Merry Christmas is wished for them. We also wish them a future of happiness and the richness of many blessings in the New Year. The feeling of Christmas became more and more apparent as Christmas Day approached. Colored lights sparkling and shinning out from many homes, beautifully decorated Christmas trees shinning out from windows, the lovely sound of Christmas carols, the muffled laughter and whispers as children and grown-up- s placed gaily tied packages under the tree, the pungent smell of pine boughs and popcorn and the delicious spicy odors from the kitchen as the Christmas dinner was being prepared reminded us that the beautiful Christmas season was here again. As the Christmas season approached it brought to mind some of the merry yule customs, Christ traditions, customs and legends which are almost as much a pir of the sense i as mistletoe and holly and if we stop to think about some of them while we are admiring the gaily light e i Christmas trees with gifts piled underneath or light the candles on the table we may get an idea from where some of our customs may have originated. We might recall the tale that is often told about Christmas candles. According to the legend no candle could be found anywhere on that first Christmas Eve to light the stable in Bethlehem so it was a dark and cold world that greeted the Christ Child. Now, each December 24, some people put tapers in their windows to light his way, to welcome Him and what He stands for in their belief. We then have the legend of the first Christmas stocking. According to the old tale St. Nicholas, a kindly fourth century bishop, wanted to help out a poor merchant. Desiring to keep his act of charity until one dark anonymous he waited night, Christmas Eve, when he dropped a bag of gold down the chimney of the merchants house. It landed inside a stocking that was hanging up to dry and thus the custom of hanging up stockings on Christmas Eve to see what Santa would put in them came about. So it would seem that these and many other traditions have some influence on Mrs. Elvon Butler accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Leon Jensen, from Goshen to Provo on Wednesday, where they went shopping for Christmas. , W'E tf or remodeling Free estimates Licensed contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Pay-so- n, Utah Phone tf 53 Complete new and remodeling services available New home constructon, room addition, Licensed contractor garages 6. Phone Lehi tf 768-256- service on washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals (portable) Home Appliance Service 235 North University Ave. tf Provo Phone I " . If !. WILL REMODEL, build extra con. room, carport or general or see tracting work tf Giant Thomas Complete 373-30- 76 798-37- 06 Sparkling sprayed acoustic ceilings Free estimates Phone 6. tf Lehi Magnetic sign headquarters Publishing Co. for interior or exterior use $izes up to 24x18 Choice of colors Prompt Funeral services for Cyrus Neils Tolman, 65, who died Monday, December 14, 1970, in Spring Lake from injuries suffered in an automobile accident, were held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin-Tint- ic LDS Stake Center. Friends called at the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Payson Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday at the stake center prior to the services. Burial was in the in Davis Duchesne Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane (JoAnn) Reynolds, Santaquin; 21 two five brothers and four sisters, Warren (Whitey) Tolman, Boise, Ida.; Emery W. (Dick) Tolman and Foster L. Tolman, both of Salt Lake City; Lionel (Fritz) Tolman, Long Beach, Calif.; Vaughn C. Tolman and Mrs. Laura Heaps, both oi Ogden; Mrs. Myra Anderson, Lovell, Wyo. Mrs. Beatrice Gardner, Afton, Wyo.; Mrs. Velma Johnson, Blackfoot, Ida. Edward grandchildren; 2,421 Millard Piute 6,988 1,164 1,615 458,607 (19.7) 9,606 (6.3) 10,976 10,103 5,879 (3.6) 21,545 (20.6) 12,684 (9.5) 137,776 (28.8) 5,863 (10.5) 3,669 (33.1) 1,483 126,278 (14) Rich Card of Thanks We wish to express our heart-fe- lt thanks for the kindness extended during the illness and passing of Harold W. Simmons. To the Third Ward Bishopric and the Relief Society, to all those who participated in the funeral services, sent flowers, and brought food to the home and for the dignity of the military services conducted by the American Legion Post No. 48. A special thanks also to all the considerate, wonderful neighbors. The Nathan L. Simmons Family .2) Sanpete 7) Sevier .4) Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber Mrs. Zella Peay was still in the Payson Hospital over the weekend receiving tests. San-taqu- Cemetery. Mr. Tolman was born April 5, 1905, in Otto, Wyo., to James Milton and Karen Marguerite Ericksen Tolman. He married Julie Dot Dickinson on September 4, 1925, in Nephi; the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Tolman was employed by the Centennial Development Company. He had worked for the Tintic Standard Mine for 25 Mr. Tolman was an years previously. active member of the LDS Church, serving as Scoutmaster and teacher. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. Survivors include two sons and five daughters, Douglas R. Tolman and Mrs. Robert M. (Ella Mae) Franks, both of Globe, Ariz.; Mrs. Bailey (Vila Dawn) Page, Copperhills, Tenn.; James Frank Tolman, Roland Heights, Calif.; Mrs. John J. (Eulalia)Nusink, Salem; Mrs. Keith (Jane) Mendenhall, American Fork; Mrs. 3,800 28,129 (12.2) 42,331 (18.3) 15,647 666 99,028 7,299 5,137 3,157 6,688 (5.4) 12,177 (12.8) 4,574 Cache Carbon Daggett Friends may like to hear that Mrs. Vola Butler is staying at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Butler at Orem since being released from the Utah Valley HospitaL She is reported to be doing well since her surgery on her hip. We hope she will soon be welL Haywagon on 75 x 17 8 ply $80.00 Phone 1 Manufactured by Rocking 0 at Nephi Fits 34 ton or 1 ton truck Has drop end gate for ramp leading or slides over for shute loading Like new cost $515 will sacrifice for $300.00 53 Phone ton truck frame Newly made tires 53 274-32- 44 274-32- guarantee to save you $16.00 per month if you will install our water conditioner FREE 1000 salt plus fringe benefits FREE estimate on softener repairs or Call for 2 FREE demonstration. We 225-83- 798-21- 49 Coin collection pennies singly and in sets Welch pony and winter hay for sale $100.00 230 amp electric welder with hood Six months old Cost $170 Will sacrifice $90.00 FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES 754-32- Bench grinder Six months old Delux model Cost $64 new Sell 53 for $40.00 Phone Trailers for sale 274-32- 44 798-33- 64 69 Two chain saws six months old McCullan 24 in. blade $100.00 Pioneer 20 blade $100 Three point hook-u- p cultivator used very little $195 new Sell $100.00 Phone 274-32- 53 274-32- 44 274-32- Five hp deep well submersible pump Never used Cost $820 will sacrifice $500 Call 53 44 274-32- Artex supplies and lessons. 9. Carol Ewell. tf 274-32- 44 Iron-o- available: n Deco-wri- te Transfer Pencils, 30? Publishing Co. PRUDENTIAL tomatoe and Fireplace wood for sale Will deliver Dale Elmer Payson 465-31- Monthly Payments Susidy Program the finest COAL available' anywhere Call Mike Cowan 465-29- and complete information with no obligation. Call collect and ask for Mr. Mark Radmill. Provo, 08 tf ' Utah DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and ap- 465-24- 51 Apartment suitable for couple House plus one acre on hwy 91 North 1st West Payson in Mona Contact Frank J. Hanna 50 P.O. Box 379 Gila Bend, Ariz. 85337 Phone tf 349 489-68- 83 SAVE $$$$ ON RUG CLEANING Just $2.00 a day rents an easy-to-oper- Male help wanted No experience Part time and full time Contact Bradshaws Auto Spanish Fork 52 465-28- Doing Your Geanealogy Work? You will need a wide carriage typewriter to fill in new sheets New or used models available at the Spanish Fork Press. Call 798-68- 16 1936 Chev black and white Tuck and roll interior 1953 Chev motor Excellent condition 465-29- INVESTMENT ' Ph. ' home in Santaquin for $11,500. We also have some beautiful homes for sale in the or 465-216Phone Payson area. 465-221- 5 Registered Hereford cow for sale Will calve this spring Call Daniel Taylor Genola 1 1 home for Phone 12 baths, carport tf 22 Beautiful split level brick home in Fifth Ward. Air conditioning, carpets, drapes, 2 12 baths, basement partially finished. All landscaped. Only $18,800. CaU 6. or tf 465-37- 79 465-214- 465-251- 5 PROPERTY? ? ? We have a two bed room home in an excellent location in Santaquin for $8,500.00 ALSO: A lovely 2 story 61 53 ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? for first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of the month will be charged at 25? per line per week. JOHNSON REAL PEARL BIGLER, Local Telephone Huish Theatre Building 79 For Sale- - Livestock 53 New three bedroom and 197 East 100 North, Payson. FOR 798-22- 467-71- 04 Funds agency Crisp and juicy apples at Victor P. Sabins Cold Storage Salem Cemetery Road Phone building 13, 12, Insurance Appraisals Farm Produce For Sale lots in Salem acre plots All util-- " ities, irrigation water - John M. Towers 2385 Lambourne 17 Ave. S.L.C. Utah Choice sale v 53 04 McMullin Dave 798-36- Estate 274-32- 44 754-33- deep-dow- Help Wanted LOOKING Cars, Trucks for Sale Automatic washer family size good condition $50.00 Call Older brick home for sale, new heating and plumbing 208 South or 7th West Payson Bissell Electric Rug n Gets rugs Shampooer. clean fast, safely when used with Bissell Rug Shampoo. Saves time and the inconvenience of doing without rugs while theyre out being cleaned. Save $$$$! Visit or phone The Modern Country Store Parkinsons in Benjamin 53 and y. 32 Union Bldg., 223 W. 700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101 Real advertisement appears incorrectly, notify usimmedia-telWe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsiblitv is limited to a correct insertion of advertisement. If your 489-48- or plication, call write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., U.M.T.A. Credit 73 For FREE AND LOAN CO. Southeast Springville Three bedroom brick home Stove, fridge, dishwasher, disposal, carFor Rent- - Misc pet, drapes, double garage. Close to schools, church, groOffice space for rent in Huish cery store Good neighborhood Take over 5 loan available Theatre Building Phone tf immediately 52 33 or Payson Real Estate Sale- - For Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers For Further Information that they guarantee satisfaction Free diagnostic testing Call tf today Home Appliance ADJUSTMENTS Guardianship fruit juicer No coring or peeling necessary Louie De Rose 502 S. 4th East Springville Phone tf 235 SAVINGS EBRONIX Reading and Math tutoring Has been sosucce- sful 374-87- & NOTICES 465-27- "Victoria 1 PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL Probate 465-311- 53 Now 44 53 Three point hook-u- p grading blade adjustable in all directions Like new $125 Phone Instruction 44 53 Three point hook-u- p ditcher Like new $300 new Sell $225 Phone 44 53 or rent Butler Motor Phone tf or 798-39- 53 465-38- 97 Johnson Tractor andlmplement tf Spanish Fork CAMPERS or A Horse bed and rack all steel Flat bed with plywood sides grain door fits 12 ton or 34 53 ton truck $60.00 art 374-934- 4 parentheses: Beaver Box Elder Salt Lake San Juan 465-61- 83 Phone A Community Shelter Plan should have been delivered to every household in Utah County by now. It contains instructions on what to do and where to go in case of a nuclear attack or emergency. It contains a list of community fallout shelters for the area it covers, instructions on how to build fallout shelter in case there are no community shelters available or you cannot reach one, along with general information on nuclear fallout. If you live in Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, Utah, Morgan, Uintah, Wasatch, Carbon, Duchesne, Rich or Sanpete Counties and have not received a plan, contact your local Civil Defense Director, Plans for all other counties are being prepared and will be distributed as soon as possible. Wm (Betty) 768-256- service Shelter plans Mitchell went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday and spent the day there on business. Mrs. I mm Ryan B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior H. Lundell, will be one year old Jan 18. Grandparents: Mrs. Alpha Balle of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tervort were guests at a dinner at the Oakcrest Inn at Spanish Fork Friday night. 274-32- 44 15 BUILD anything New home 465-32- f Cyrus Tolman For Sale- - Misc. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Clean, oil, adjust $3.75 All 798-39- Entries are open for the 1971 Utah Fine Arts Playwriting Competition sponsored by the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. Over three thousand dollars in cash prizes and production fees will be awarded. According to Wilburn C. West, Director of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, the purpose of the competition is to spur the development of an indigenous drama for Utah. This is the only competition in the United States which includes as part of its judging procedure the full production of three finalists plays. This years subject will be serious plays only. Three judges will select three finalists plays for full scale staging before a live audience and the winning play will be judged by its presentation. The contest is open to all residents of the state or to anyone who can prove that the play entry was written in Utah. Entry deadline is February 15, 1971. Chairman of the 1971 playwriting competition is Dr. Charles V. Whitman, Brigham Young University Theatre. Entry forms and complete competition rules may be obtained from the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, 609 East South Temple St., l Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Miss Barbara Back from Ft. Benton, Montana was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eggett for a week. She drove down from Fort Benton with Linda Stark who is staying with the Eggett family and flew back. She enjoyed visiting the BYU and other places in Utah. Work Wanted work guaranteed Call Contest open Sunday December 13, Ronald andMarva Loy Eggett and four children motored to Bountiful for the annual Eggett Christmas party. There were 120 family members in attendance. All present enjoyed a pot luck dinner, a nice program, a gift exchange and family visiting and a surprise visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Marva Loy was very happy with a hairpin lace afagan that was given to the one with the winning ticket. Patricia Lunt Gasser, 39, Payson, died Saturday, Dec. 19, 1970, at the Payson City HospitaL Born March 17, 1931 in Cedar City; a daughter of Verdell and Lasca Chamberlain Lunt, she married LaVell Gasser March 22, 1949 at the St. George LDS Temple. She was a graduate of Payson High School and an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the Relief Society presidency and as a visiting teacher. She was Stake Beehive director and Beehive director in the Payson 5th Ward. She was a photographer for the MIA. Survivors include her husband; one son, Wayne Gasser, Payson; four daughters, Diane, Lynette, Karen and Ruth Ann, all of Payson; parents of Hurricane; three brothers and a sister; Mrs. Geraldine Collings, Spanish Fork; Melvin Lunt, Overton, Nev.; Wayne Ricketts, Scottsbluff, Neb.; Fred Ward, Hurricane. Funeral services were held Monday at Ward Chapel 2p.m. atthe Payson lst-5t- h with Bishop Blaine Montague officiating. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery. next-faste- Spring Lake Events Lenora Huish Patricia Gasser Official census Bureau figures for Utah County show a total 1970 population of 137,776 in 1970 reflecting a substantial gain since the 1960 figure of 106,991. Salt Lake is the most popular county with 458,607 people while Weber formerly second in size now trails Utah County with 126,278. The largest city in the state is still Salt Lake City with a count of 175,885 having dropped from 189, 545 ten years ago as people have moved from the heart of the city to outlying suburbs in its county. Ogden also lost several hundred people for the sme reason but is still second largest city in the state with 69,478 compared to 70,197 ten years ago. The third largest city in Utah is Provo which with the Brigham Young University growth was counted at 53,131 this year with a 48.9 present gain over the 1960 tabulation of 36,047 people. Davis the fourth highest county now with 99,028 persons, had the largest percentage increase with 52.9 percent. Bountiful has taken over as fourth largest city in the state with over 27,000 residents, a 63.5 percent boost over 1960 figures. Orem is fifth largest city with 25,729, nearly 40 percent increase of 1960s 18,394, and Logan is sixth highest city with 22,333, a 19.2 percent gain. Morgan and Washington Counties were st growing after Davis County. Morgan rose 40.4 percent to almost 4,000 persons and Washington County went from 10,271 to 13,669, a 33.1 percent increase. Losing the most population, percentagewise, was Daggett County which fell from 1,164 in 1960 to 666, a decline of nearly 43 percent. Carbon County, with a 20 percent loss, went from 21,135 to 15,647. Thirteen of the states 29 counties lost in population and the other 17 counties showed gains. Rounding out the top 10 cities in the state are Murray with over 21,000, Roy and Brigham City with around 14,000 and Layton with about 13,500. Utah has the same trend toward urban ization as the rest of the nation, with 80.4 percent living in metropolitan areas. However, the trend away from inner cities also showed up in the losses sustained by Salt Lake City and Ogden, while their suburbs boomed in population. Washington County in southern Utah gained in population by about a third. It now has a population of 3,669. Following are the counties and their current populations, with the loss of gain, based on the 1960 population, in SANTAQUIN GOOD ESTATE Representative 465-326- 3 Payson, Utah |